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Concepts of Bonding S i r
p t a
Basics of Organic u
Chemistry m G1
p a
n u
A
Anupam Gupta
Unacademy Subscription Discount Code: ANUPAM
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What are the common features of the organic compounds?
● All organic compounds contain carbon atoms and most contain hydrogen atoms.
●
S i r
All the carbon atoms have four bonds. A stable carbon atom is said to be
tetravalent.
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
● Other elements may also be present. Any atom that is not carbon or hydrogen is
i r
called a heteroatom. Common heteroatoms include N, O, S, P and the halogens.
S
●
p t a
Some compounds have chains of atoms and some compounds have rings.
G u
a m
u p
A n
Organic Compounds
S i r
p t a
Acyclic or open chain or
aliphatic compounds G u Cyclic Compounds
CH3-CH2-CH3(Propane)
a m
u p
A n
Homocyclic compounds Heterocyclic compounds
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A formal charge (FC) is the charge assigned to an atom in a molecule, assuming that
electrons in all chemical bonds are shared equally between atoms
S i r
t a
Formal Charge = [# of valence electrons] – [non-bonded electrons + number of bonds]
p
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
Concepts of Bonding-2 S i r
p t a
Basics of Organic u
Chemistry m G2
p a
n u
A
Anupam Gupta
Unacademy Subscription Discount Code: ANUPAM
Telegram: ANUPAMIITD
Revision: Formal Charge
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. CH ≡ CH
B. CH2 = CHCHO
S i r
C. CH3CH=CH2
p t a
D. CH3CH = CHCOOH
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. sp3 - sp
S i r
B. sp2 - sp
C. sp2 - sp3
p t a
D. sp3 - sp3
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
Hybridization
p t a
G u
s Character
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. Only 2px
B. Only 2py
S i r
C. Only 2pz
p t a
D. Any one of 2px, 2py and 2pz
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. 50, 75,100
S i r
B. 10, 20, 40
C. 25, 33, 50
p t a
D. 25, 50, 75
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. Always 33.33%
B. Always 0%
S i r
C. Always 66.66%
p t a
D. Either 33.33% or 0%
G u
a m
u p
A n
The s orbital is closer to the nucleus and thus lower in energy than the p orbital
S i r
Hybridized orbitals are degenerate i.e. they occupy the same energy level; however,
p t a
they are higher in energy than the 2s orbital and lower in energy than the 2p orbital.
G u
Just like any other atomic orbital, each sp3 hybrid orbital can house 2 electrons.
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
G u
a m
u p
A n
The closer the electrons are to the nucleus, the more stable they are. Therefore, when
i r
bearing the negative charge, sp3 species are less stable than sp2 and sp species.
S
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
The greater the s-character, the closer the electrons are held to the nucleus, the shorter
i r
the bond, and the stronger the bond. Thus, sp3 hybridized atoms form longer and weaker
bonds than those of sp2 and sp hybridized.
S
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. Four sp orbitals
B. Four sp2 orbitals
S i r
C. Four sp3 orbitals
p t a
D. None of these
G u
a m
u p
A n
u
C. both terminal C-atoms are sp-hybridized while central C-atom is sp2
G
hybridized
D. none of these a m
u p
A n
A. (CN)2
S i r
B. CH ≡ C -CN
C. HC ≡ C-CH2-CH = C = C = CH2
p t a
D. CH2 = C = CH - CN
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. sp3 hybridized
S i r
B. sp2 hybridized
C. sp-hybridized
p t a
D. unhybridized
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
A. B.
p t a
G u
C. D.
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
G u
a m
u p
A n
A.
B. S i r
C.
p t a
D.
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
Rotation about single bonds is allowed, but double bonds are rigid and cannot be twisted.
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
In V.B.T it is assumed that bonded atoms share electron pair equally in covalent bonding.
The number of bonds formed between bonded atoms must be integral always.
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
Type of bond
148 S i r
O=O oxygen-oxygen double bond 121
p t a
Oxygen-Oxygen bond in OZONE
G u
128
a m
u p
A n
i r
of a combination or average of two or more valence bond (Lewis) structures.
S
Consider the Ozone Molecule:
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
● Resonating structures/ Canonical structures are imaginary. There is ONLY ONE REAL
S i r
STRUCTURE for each molecule or ion. This real structure (the resonance hybrid) takes
p t a
its character from the average of all the individual resonance contributors. The
resonance hybrid is more stable than any individual resonance structures.
G u
a m
u p
A n
● All resonance contributors must have the same molecular formula, the same number of
electrons, and same net charge.
S i r
●
● p a
Resonance contributors only differ by the positions of pi bond and lone pair electrons.
t
Arrow movements does not depict reality. Electrons don’t keep jumping.
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. I and II
a m
B. I and III
u p
C. II and III
D. all A n
● All resonance contributors must be correct Lewis structures. Each atom should have a
S i r
complete valence shell and be shown with correct formal charges. A carbocation
rules. p t a
(carbon with only 6 valence electrons) is the only allowed exception to the valence shell
G u
a m
u p
A n
a m
A. I
B. II u p
C. III
A n
D. None of these
a m
A. I
B. II u p
C. III
A n
D. None of these
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
1b. Resonance between alternate multiple bond: Carbon double and triple bonds
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
i r
1c. Resonance between alternate multiple bond: Carbon double and Carbon Oxygen double
bonds S
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
Anupam Gupta
Unacademy Subscription Discount Code: ANUPAM
Telegram: ANUPAMIITD
Revision: Resonance
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
u
Resonance between alternate multiple bond: Carbon double bonds
G
a m
p
Resonance between alternate multiple bond: Carbon double and triple bonds
u
A n
Resonance between alternate multiple bond: Carbon double and Carbon Oxygen double
bonds
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Revision: Forms of Resonance
S i r
p t a
Resonance between double bond and +ve charge
G u
a m
p
Resonance between double bond and -ve charge
u
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
i r
a. Structures in which all of the atoms have a complete valence of electrons (i.e., the noble
S
gas structure) are especially stable and make large contributions to the hybrid.
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. I u p
B. II
A n
C. III
D. All are equally stable
i r
b. Nonpolar (uncharged) structure are most stable. Charge separation decreases stability.
S
Separating opposite charges requires energy. Therefore, structures in which opposite
t a
charges are separated have greater energy (lower stability) than those that have no
p
charge separation.
G u
a m
u p
A n
i r
b. Nonpolar (uncharged) structure are most stable. Charge separation decreases stability.
S
Separating opposite charges requires energy. Therefore, structures in which opposite
t a
charges are separated have greater energy (lower stability) than those that have no
p
charge separation.
G u
a m
u p
A n
i r
c. Structures with more covalent bonds are more stable than other structures
S
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
i r
d. Structures that carry negative charge on a more electronegative atom and positive
S
charge on less electronegative atom are comparatively more stable.
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i
sp3
p t a2.5
G u
p am
sp2 2.75
n u
A sp 3.25
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. I
A n
B. II
C. III
D. All are equally stable
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The correct order of stability among these
canonical structures is
A. I > II > III
S i r
B. I > III > II
C. II > I > III
p t a
D. III >I > II
G u
a m
u p
A n
e.
i r
The structures with the least separation of opposite formal charges is more stable
S
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
F.
i r
The structures with the large separation of same formal charges is more stable
S
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. B.
S i r [IIT-07]
p t a
C. D. G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r [IIT-09]
p t a
A. (I) > (II) > (IV) > (III)
G u
B. (I) > (III) > (II) > (IV)
a m
C. (II) > (I) > (III) > (IV)
u
D. (III) > (I) > (IV) > (II)
p
A n
Anupam Gupta
Unacademy Subscription Discount Code: ANUPAM
Telegram: ANUPAMIITD
Revision: Stability of Resonating Structure
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
Energy difference between the most stable resonating structure and the hybrid.
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. 46 kcal/mol
S i r
B. 39 kcal/mol
p t a
C. 36 kcal/ mol
D. 30 kcal/mol G u
a m
u p
A n
G u
Examine these dienes and their heat of hydrogenations. Now, what will
be the stability order among these dienes?
a m
A. I > II > II
B. II > III > I u p
C. I > III > II
A n
D. II > I > III
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r [Adv 2017]
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
Anupam Gupta
Unacademy Subscription Discount Code: ANUPAM
Telegram: ANUPAMIITD
Revision: Aromaticity
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. B.
S i r
p t a
G u
C. D.
a m
all of these
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. I G u
B. II
a m
C. III
u p
D. Same in all
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. I
a m
B. II
u p
C. III
A n
D. Same in all
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. I > II
B. II > I G u
C. I = II
a m
p
D. there is nothing like π-electron energy
u
A n
p t a
A. I only
B. II only G u
C. III only
a m
D. both II and III
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
A. B.
S i r
p t a
G u
C. D.
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
A. B.
G u
a m
u p
C.
A n
mixture of A & B D. none of these
A n
D. mixture of A & B
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
S i r
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n
a m
A. I > II > III
u p
B. III > II > I
C. III > I > II A n
D. II > I > III
S i r [2017]
p t a
G u
A. (I)
a m
B. (II)
u p
C. (III)
D. (IV) A n
A. B. S i r [Main 2011]
p t a
G u
C. D.
a m
u p
A n
A. B. S i r [2017]
p t a
G u
C. D.
a m
u p
A n
a m
p
A. The central π-bond (encircled) is more reactive than all the peripheral π-
u
bonds
A n
B. The central π-bond is less reactive than all the peripheral π-bonds
C. All π-bond are equally reactive
D. Addition reactions are not possible on this molecule
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Among the following, the number of aromatic compound(s) is
S i r [Adv 2017]
p t a
G u
a m
u p
A n